Resultats d analyse

The coins show Hindi and English text, the Ashoka Pillar emblem, and figures such as Mahatma Gandhi, which are distinctive features of Indian currency. The coins include commemorative issues related to Indian institutions like the 'Shrine Board' and events like 'World Food Day'.

This confirms the location as India. However, there is no specific landmark or city information visible, so the best precision is the country level.

One coin references the 'Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Shrine Board', which is associated with the Vaishno Devi temple near Jammu in Jammu and Kashmir. This suggests a regional connection to Jammu.

While the coins themselves are circulated nationally, the specific shrine board points to the Jammu district as a plausible more precise location. The World Food Day coin is issued by the Indian government, likely minted or distributed in New Delhi, the capital city.

While this is a weaker inference than the country or shrine board connection, New Delhi is a reasonable guess for the origin or administrative center related to these coins.